Teaching Encryption Soon to Be Illegal in Australia - Bitcoinist.net
lundi 25 mai 2015 à 08:40Liens de Neuromancien 25/05/2015
Enseigner le chiffrement sera bientôt illégal en Australie et pourra être puni de dix ans d’emprisonnement !
Bien sûr les crypto-monnaies seront impactées.
Bientôt en France?
Via http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/577235/teaching-encryption-in-australia-could-soon-land-you-in-prison/
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le hollandais volant 25/05/2015
:(
Bientôt partout ailleurs aussi…
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Liens en vrac de sebsauvage 25/05/2015
Euh... WHAT ? L'Australie veut criminaliser l'enseignement de la crypto ? C'est dingue oO
Je pense, comme dit Timo, qu'on va progressivement voir ça débarquer dans divers pays, ou du moins à moindre mesure en criminalisant l'utilisation de certains logiciels. C'est juste horrible.
(via http://lehollandaisvolant.net/?id=20150525110020)
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Des p'tits liens 25/05/2015
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GuiGui's Show - Liens 29/05/2015
Ok, on continue dans la connerie : interdire d'enseigner ou des transférer des informations concernant la cryptographie à l'éxtérieur du territoire nationale. On est très proche de la connerie des USA dans les années 90 qui ont conduit à l'apparition des algos "export" à la sécurité largement insufissante... L'histoire ne se répète pas, mais elle rime.
« Under the Defence Trade Control Act (DTCA), Australians could face up to ten years in prison for teaching encryption. Criminal charges will go into effect next year. The new legislation will make it illegal for Australians to teach or provide information on encryption without having a permit.
[...]
Australia’s Department of Defence originally passed the Defence Trade Control Act on November 13, 2012. However, amendments were made to the DTCA and passed into law just last month in April. There is a 12-month implementation period, so Australians are safe for now.
The purpose of this law is to control the transfer of defense and strategic goods technologies. The Australian government says it wants “to strengthen Australia’s export controls, and to stop technology that can be used in conventional and weapons of mass destruction from getting into the wrong hands…”
The Defense and Strategic Goods List (DSGL) goes hand in hand with the Defense Trade Control Act. The DTCA prohibits anyone without a permit from supplying “DSGL technology” to anyone outside of Australia. Since encryption falls within these classifications, any citizen of Australia who shares information on encryption with a person outside the country Australian Government Dept of Defencecould face criminal charges.
Teachers at schools or universities will have to be approved to teach encryption if students are outside of Australia. This presents unique challenges in regards to online education and international students. Researchers and those who publish information on encryption will also be affected. The DTCA could also impact open source privacy software and the computer security industry. »
Via http://lehollandaisvolant.net/?id=20150525110020
(Permalink)
Enseigner le chiffrement sera bientôt illégal en Australie et pourra être puni de dix ans d’emprisonnement !
Bien sûr les crypto-monnaies seront impactées.
Bientôt en France?
Via http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/577235/teaching-encryption-in-australia-could-soon-land-you-in-prison/
(Permalink)
le hollandais volant 25/05/2015
:(
Bientôt partout ailleurs aussi…
— (permalink)
Liens en vrac de sebsauvage 25/05/2015
Euh... WHAT ? L'Australie veut criminaliser l'enseignement de la crypto ? C'est dingue oO
Je pense, comme dit Timo, qu'on va progressivement voir ça débarquer dans divers pays, ou du moins à moindre mesure en criminalisant l'utilisation de certains logiciels. C'est juste horrible.
(via http://lehollandaisvolant.net/?id=20150525110020)
(Permalink)
Des p'tits liens 25/05/2015
(Permalink)
GuiGui's Show - Liens 29/05/2015
Ok, on continue dans la connerie : interdire d'enseigner ou des transférer des informations concernant la cryptographie à l'éxtérieur du territoire nationale. On est très proche de la connerie des USA dans les années 90 qui ont conduit à l'apparition des algos "export" à la sécurité largement insufissante... L'histoire ne se répète pas, mais elle rime.
« Under the Defence Trade Control Act (DTCA), Australians could face up to ten years in prison for teaching encryption. Criminal charges will go into effect next year. The new legislation will make it illegal for Australians to teach or provide information on encryption without having a permit.
[...]
Australia’s Department of Defence originally passed the Defence Trade Control Act on November 13, 2012. However, amendments were made to the DTCA and passed into law just last month in April. There is a 12-month implementation period, so Australians are safe for now.
The purpose of this law is to control the transfer of defense and strategic goods technologies. The Australian government says it wants “to strengthen Australia’s export controls, and to stop technology that can be used in conventional and weapons of mass destruction from getting into the wrong hands…”
The Defense and Strategic Goods List (DSGL) goes hand in hand with the Defense Trade Control Act. The DTCA prohibits anyone without a permit from supplying “DSGL technology” to anyone outside of Australia. Since encryption falls within these classifications, any citizen of Australia who shares information on encryption with a person outside the country Australian Government Dept of Defencecould face criminal charges.
Teachers at schools or universities will have to be approved to teach encryption if students are outside of Australia. This presents unique challenges in regards to online education and international students. Researchers and those who publish information on encryption will also be affected. The DTCA could also impact open source privacy software and the computer security industry. »
Via http://lehollandaisvolant.net/?id=20150525110020
(Permalink)